TIIK HKH: OMAMA. FIJI HAY. JAMAIS
1!U2.
X
SENSATIONAL STATEMENT
MADE BYJAMUEL TOLLE
Attributes Charge in His Condition
to the New Remedy.
EFFECT WAS INSTANTANEOUS
Tonli" Arts no n Trnf Sneelfle n All
of lelilllty nml I I'rnc
Inn a I.naliiiK Sinrcf if
Iteltef to Man)'.
Some) interesting facts are told nearly
rry day reKar.lini? I lie new medicine
; caned tona na wnirn nn.i mm sum
remarkable run ut Uraml-Hs diupr de
partment. The remedy hits remarkable
virtue. In treating nervous diseases,
stomach trouble, ratnrrtil and Reneral
wastlnx conditions nf tin' system. Tlie
nulfuctimi which It 1ms given Is truly
Kfatrfyliiji In nearly every cufc. The fol
lowing statement was m:nlo recently by
Samuel Tolle, employed by the street
iRllway company, residing at 41" North
Twenty-third street. South Omaha:
"J have been a sufferer fur three and a
h 'If years from general debility and
eptarriil trouble. 1 also suffered from
stomach trouble. There were times when
I eould rat notlilhK but li(Uld foods and
-wii this would eauso a MoatiuK of tho
iti'inucU and misery afterwards. I puff-red
from sour stomach, bad taste In
the mouth, especially In tho mornings,
Pud sleep K.ive no benefit. I would
nuaken in tho morning as tired in when
I retired, and there) were times when I
tliuiiuht It Impossible to do my work.
Itheumiilism was also part of my trouble.
"I eould never find any medicine that
would Rive mo relief. I finally, heard
about this new remedy, 'Tuna Vita,' and
decided to pivo it a trial. I noticed Im
provement from the first dose. I didn't
belle o it possible for a remedy to help me
so quickly. It bus built me up and I
feel iHroiiKrr and better In every way.
I.i fact, I am a ell man anil give all
credit to this wonderful new medicine."
Thousands of half sick men and women
In Omaha who really do not know what
Is the matter with them are sufferlnK
with this same trouble, which is nothing
y other than that distressing and nil too
Z common malady, nervous debility, say
the specialists who were sent here to
Introduce this new medicine. This dis
tressing condition of the organic body Is
always found existing with the greater
percentage of the population of all large
' . cities where the strain and excitement
y7 Incident to modern life la too much for
t the constitution of the average person.
"The symptoms of nervous debility are
plain to those who understand the nature
( ' of this disease. Nervousness, stomach
and bowel troubles, Imperfect digestion,
constipation, headache, listlissnesspoor
circulation, cold -feet, susceptibility to
coughs and colds, timidity, depression and
despondency are characteristic. 'Tona
Vita' was discovered and ik now being
placed on the market for the first time
' In this country for the relief of those
M afflicted with this very trouble.
"Our preparation acts like a true spe
cific In all cases of debility, repairing all
oiuanie. weaknesses, whether man or
woman, and proving a lasting source of
benefit and relief. When bouyant spirits
return and depression gives way to cheer
fulness It Is hard to recognize some of
the former sufferers."
The specialists ate on hand to meet the
. iubllc from 9 a. in. to G p. in. at Bran-
"jr dels drug department, Sixteenth and
"" ''Thmglus streets,' south' sldo, main floor.
Adv.
Nebraska
DONAHUE CASE TO COURT
Supreme Judges Listen to Argu
ments in Omaha Ouster Suit.
LEGAL KNOWLEDGE OF OFFICER
tr
Brewed
and
Bottled
under the most modern,
sanitary conditions by
skilled masters, in a
brewery as clean as
"mother's kitchen."
BLATZ COMPANY
802-810 DtwUt Sud. Oulu. Nek.
I'hane; Dvuola 6862
B
5 n
altaWUsS
25c
and $1 fjii?L --imi
i
-
'WTIit"
Where a quick, simple.
harmless preventative
of infection
la needed uaeTyrre 's Antiseptic
Powder. Absolutely non-poisonous
but a powerful germicide '
For 20 years the physicians'
standby. 25 cent package makes
2 galluns staudurd solution.
TYREE'S
Antiseptic Powder
Sold bt dfis "isH vrm'ii.m
Aa 1 OCI DOCIuK m mmi tm
A J. S. TlltS. Caeakt. Wuklirt D C
Comic Section
The Sunday Dee
With Happy Hooligan, LittU
Nemo, the Katzenjammer Kida
end the whole interesting famJy
Contention of Defense In that Omaha
Chief Man ot outfitted la Do
Mnrr Thnn Was Hone In
111 Duties.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 4.-iSpcclul.)-The
ouster proceedings agnlns-t Chlrf of Pollec
I'onnhue of Omaha were argued In the
supreme court today by Deputy Attorney
(leneral Ayers nnd Ppeelnl Deputy Mullen
In behalf of sustalnlnn the refe'rec'g re
port nnd W. J. Connell In behalf of Chief
Donahue.
Mr. Connell based his aiRument largely
on the contention that the thlntrs com
plained of. even If proved or admitted,
were not sufficient to warrant the Judg
ment of ouster. In other words that the
duties of tho chief, like those of any
similar police office, were to servo legal
processes, either personally or through his
subordinates, and to arrest violators of
the law where knowledge of violation In
a legal sense came under his notice. That
tho simple fact the law may have been
violated was not sufficient to render him
liable to ouster.
The attorney for the state argued that
the present was a tlmo of moral uplift and
that tho chief had failed to respond to
the desire for purification demanded by
the people back of the movement. Mr.
Connell, however, objected to his client
being made a vicarious sacrifice to a
sentiment, but rather that a broader
principle of justice demanded that the law
In hla case as In all others, be construed
In the light of Justice rather than sentiment.
The state argued that the defense
under the law and practice had no stand
ing and that duo to the failure of Mr.
Donahue to ask a rehearing within three
days after the filing of the referee's re
port the supremo court had no recourse,
but to approve the findings. The court
however, overruled this contention.
The state cited the record to show there
was persistent disregard of certain laws
In Omaha which it maintained the de
fondant did not use due dllllgence to
prevent. Without admitting suqfi viola
tlon Mr. Connell contended that now law
violation had been shown to have been
within the legal knowledge of Chief
Donahue and that on the contrary the
city had been as free from such violations
as It was within the power of hla client
to bring nbout. The court took the case
under advisement.
SeixlW Ont School rands.
State Treasurer George is now sending
out tho temporary school fund apportion
ments to tho various counties. He Is not
receiving much cash from the various
county treasurers at present, these of
flclals being nt present engaged with the
annual settlements with the county boards
or preparing the same. It Is not antic
Ipnted much cash will be remitted to tho
state untl lthese are completed and then
the treasurers will send In all state
moneys In their possession. By the end of
January at least this will put the treas
urer In shape to take up all the out
standing state warrants.
Maneuver for Office.
There is said to be a nice little maneu
ver at present being conducted In the
Second regiment of the national guard
The present colonel, Mack, is not a
candidate for re-election and Lieutenant
Colonel Simmonds of Kearney and Major
Clapp of St. Paul are candidates for
the place. Some considerable feeling Is
said to underlie the contest.
Manuel llrporln on School.
Superintendent Manuel of the Boys'
Industrial school at Kearney reports that
the school has raised during the last
year 4,0u0 bushels of corn, 12,0)1 worth of
suffur beets, 6,000 bushels of potatoes. He
also reports that while on account of
weather conditions tsat section of the
state produced little In the way of garden
truck, the school raised a large amount,
which was consumed by the school, by
resorting to irrigation, the water being
pumped at an expense of 9450. which was
small In comparison with the additional
amount produced. He also announces the
nchool has adopted th eplan of permitting
Inmates who make good records to have
vacations to visit their homes, the vaca
tions being from one to two weeks. The
plan, he believes, has aided greatly in the
discipline of the school and not a single
boy has taken undue advantage of the
privilege granted.
The Bourd of Public Lands and Bulld
.ngs Is preparing to fit up a room In the
basement under those occupied by the
dtate Board of Agriculture for the newly
created board which has churgo of regis
tration of stallions.
Old Portrait of I.lucolu.
Commandant Ililliurd of the Soldiers'
homo at Milford was exhibiting at the
state house an original daguerreotype of
Abraham Lincoln, which has been In the
possession of his family since it was
taken at Danville, 111.. In 1S&4. It was
given to his futher by Lincoln.
fiure Defends Figures.
iouls V. Guye, deputy commissioner of
labor, has given out a statement In reply
to certain criticisms of his report which
point out alleged inaccuracies. Mr. Guye
points out that his report Is compiled
from figures furnished him by the county
clerks, who In turn get them from tho
assessors. Mr. Guye admits there may be
and probably ure lnaccurai ies In these
returns for which the assessors are re
sponsible, but that they are not only tho
most reliable, but also the only source
from which such Information c'uu be ob
tained. He says that nobody would be
more pleased than himself ,to have these
inaccuracies eliminated, but that until
they are ho is cumpellcd to use them.
DeulUts Office. Itobbrd.
A systematic raid by thieves was mado
the latter part of last week on dental
offices and gold used for filling was the
loot sought. Seven offices were visited
as follows: D. L. Hedfern, K. A. Hunna,
C. y. F. L. Hininun, E. K. North-
rup. Ortn Lamb and Lee Withers. The
amounts taken run from 114 to $100. There
is no trace of the thieves.
9 AflSricfS(iDM MinyM
Some very absurd statements are made by advertisers; as, for instance, some stores ad
vertise a day s sale to close out every yard and every piece of certain winter goods, goods
which are used daily and will be for months to come. Just think what would be the result
the day after--nothing to do and nothing to sell. No such silly statements ever go out
from Kilpatrick's. Too jealous of our reputation and too regardful of your intelligence.
Our -slock is vastgood goods well
bought. Iaiw priced at this time to make
active business in a dull month and to re
duce stocks before INVOICING.
Here are Cold Weather Bargains:
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
$1.00 tpmlity heavy cotton Union Suits -Friday
at 75.
dust an indicator of general reductions
in Underwear Section.
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
A big lot of 50c Imported Stockings; Fridav,
25C,
Wash Goods, Main Floor Prepare for
the future. You can get a seamstress now if
you cannot spare sewing time yourself.
Printed Fabrics, Borders, Dots, etc. usually
18c; Friday 12!
THESE GOODS IN NEW ADDITION
Opposite is the great Woolen Dress Goods
sale. A long stretch of counter covered with
goods in lots all plainly priced ko that you
can look them over and if inclined BUY
QUICKLY.
Highest priml lot, $1.98 for $3.00 goods.
Then $1.19, 98c, 79c, 69c, 59c, 49c, 39c, 29c
Most of the lots mean a saving of y2 or more.
WE NEVER HAD SUCH A SILK SALE
AT THIS SEASON. THERE IS A REASON.
BIG PURCHASE, BIG VARIETY and BIG,
BIG, BIGGER AND BIGGEST BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED BY US, WHEN THE AS
SORTMENT IS CONSIDERED.
Saturday night will see the end of a large por
tion of this vast purchase $1.00 and $'t.'J5
proper prices now selling at, Cf-
yard OVC
Our sale of Linens is the greatest ever
"held by us. Opening day was the biggest
day's business in our trade experience. Sec
ond day a very close second. We are moro
than grateful for .your patient waiting to be
waited on, for your helpfulness in takingalong
Miiall packages. It will be days yet before wo
are fully caught up in our delivery depart
ment. Please be considerate.
tTust a few days more.
Friday many items which could not be
gotten at during the rush of the first days
will be brought to light. Please come in tho
morning if you possibly can. Stocks in order
and better service.
Casement Crowded With Specials
for Friday
Nheotn and KlieotiiiK lllitnkcl nl IImI(IIiir Com.
fortnble Comfort ti nixl tlosrna of bargain in IHimcMIr
Friday 9-4 Fopperell, per yard f r
at lilC
$1.75 Long Cloth, per bolt. $ 39
tanr-y IiaskPt IiarRalns
Uuskets worth up to
?.ro$1.39 and89c
( MlMm:X S SKCTION The Coat Sale. Tl.o Di-pm
Sales Tbo Suit Sale Veritable Sensations Crowded
Constant It.
Krlday $1.00 Aviation Caps rr
t bye
$2.60 Aviation Caps, tr f
t ij) 1 .uu
$1.75 Hoys' Sweaters rtn
t 98c
$1.00 and f0i: Drawer Leggings lf and OO
at iVC OiJC
AM, DOIXN ONK.THtltO OFF
A Special Pwrohano of White. Drensc-s, 1. 2, 3. 4 and 5
yours, on salo Friday 4 off TKOPKIt PJUCFS.
Undcrmuslin Sale Is In Full Blast
Some, of the lots aro dwindling down For Fri
day many odd lots at very low prices. Do come in the
morning if you can. We cau stand the afternoon
rush all right but it Is difficult to give you our usual
good attention aud it Is YOU we desire to please
and satisfy.
All tho fairy stories told dally about Suits,
Cloaks, Coats, Drosses and Furs have not dlvertod
the crowd from this genuine sale of ours. Never
before such remarkable business. Here too. lots aro
thinning out. Friday you will get better opportunity
thau Saturday for Saturday is always a IH DAY.
The bargain tables in the China Section will be
replenished for Friday. You'll bo there if wo can.
impress you that it will mean a great money saving.
Please put off your glove fitting until next week
If you can. Glovo price reductions still prevail.
17
m
Ml
ls-mm,.,,, ,.. - - . . . ..-ivf h j
V. J. lirena Bluit I'ay.
Francis J. Keens, a wealthy Kearney
mmi who made a large nuLcrlJtion to tlie
funil fur ihe treitlon of an KiiUcopallan
church, but who ri-fuseil to pay when the
Pimm were changed without hla consent,
must make good hl8 rubucrlption of $4,229,
(cording to an opinion handed down by
e Mupreme court.
n tho Hopper will case from DoiiKla
itinty the supreme court liolda that It
perfectly proper to make deeds to realty
h i art of a will. Property deeded to his
jh-irs prior to his death and which wore
by tho terms of the will to be consid
ered purt of tho Fliarea of tho respective
heirs wu? the point Involved.
Party Wall (asp Ketllril.
The supremo court affirmed the dis
trict court of Douglas county In ejecting
Fred L.. Goodrich and a party wall erected
by him from sixty-two Inches of ground
belonging to John Q. Jacobs and William
Maul.
Tins supreme court upholds the right of
a railroad to collect demurrage charges
in the case of the Nebraska Transfer
company against the Turlington road, and
tho fact the consignee la unable to unload
tho cars within the time specified by the
regulations does not relieve him from-the
payment of the charge.
Who Pa for llrldKef
The Western Bridge company asks the
supreme court to tell It how it can obtain
pay for a bridgo which It built over the
North Platte, river. The contract was let
by Cheyenne Younty before Morrill county
was set off from Its territory. When that
was done the county board passed a reso
lution rescinding tlie contract because the
bridge was within the then borders of
Morrill county. The dompany went ahead
and constructed the bridge and neither
county wants to pay for it. The amount
In volved is !,m
I 11 Ion Klrf Troubles.
At the annual meeting of the Union Fire
Insurance company today the slate pro-
pared by tho present officers and headede
by J. W. Walt, the secretary of the com
pany, was elected by a two to one vote.
The directors are: A. H. Armstrong, C.
J. Hills, C. K. Maynle. Willard Kimball,
J. S. nahlc. J. W. Walt, Lincoln, and K,
N. Walliach, Grand Island. The Insur
gent faction, under the leadership of
Charles Rose nf (irund Island, however.
was successful In that the dominant fac
tion did not deem It wise to vote a con
sulldation with the Woodman Fire or to
abandon the mutual plan of conducting
the Vnion. This latter action was doubt
less due to tho fact that tho opposing
wing had served notice that It would
fight In tho courts any such move. Whllo
the action today may stop the pending
litigation, there Is little prospect of, har
mony being restored to the rgjnpany.
Iluu on l'4-eseiits.
On the recommendation of Superintend
ent Stephens of the city school the Hoard
of Kducatlon has placed the ban of its
approval on the custom of pupils giving
presents to teachers.
BIG RANCH IN RED"
WILLOW COUNTY IS SOLD
ll'l.'OOK, Neb., Jan. 4. (Special. )-The
largest land sale of 11(11 was closed here
Saturday, when Dr. John W. Conrad of
Sumner, Mo., became owner of the big
H. Wilcox ranch of 1,HQ acres south
of McCook, paying 10 an acre for the
land, a school lease for a section of land
being Included In the transaction. The
doctor also purchased from Mr. Wilcox
his ipiarter section of land in Dundy
county at l.'.Mo. The sale aggregates
31. 2fJ. Dr. Conrad will muvo here In the
spring, as will a brother-in-law from
Colorado, who will have charge of the
ranch, which will be well stocked witi
cattle.
HALLER WARNS STUDENTS
Regent Says Social Side of Univer
sity Life is Made Too Prominent.
SCHOLARSHIP BRINGS GLORY
Fraternal Affiliations, Athletics and
Other B'-ProdaeU Drtraetlnir
Too 11 och from Ileal Work
of the Institution.
LINCOLN, Jan. 4-(Speclal.)-Whlle
doing honor to Dean Charles H. Bessey
upon his return from Roslnn. wham hn
presided at the meetings of the Amerlran,
Association for the Advancement of
Science. Kegent F. L. Haller of Omaha, In
a speech before the university students,
warned them against overemphusis on the
social sldo of university life, fraternity
affiliations, athletics and the indulgence
of sentimental affinities between sexes
during; school life.
Mr. Haller's address was a bitter ar
raignment of conditions which he believed
existed at the state university to a con
siderable degree. lie urged the students
to turn away from such false gods and
return to the ideal of scholai-shfp as
exemplified In tho work of Dean Hessey.
He asserted that scholarship, not ath
letics, brings glory to Uie state institution
and that an overemphasis had been placed
upon tho by-products, such as social
activities and fraternal organizations.
"I sometimes think that It would be a
good thing," declared Kegent Haller, "to
confine the attendance at the university
to students who make their own way
through, or perhaps, to those who have to
borrow money with which to secure an
education. They who mako no sacrifice
have no realization of their opportunities.
The ones who do aro much less apt to
run after false gods."
l.u I'ollette Men Urnsinlsr.
HOLDKKOK, Neb., Jan. 4. (Special. )
Local supixirtcrs of Senator La Follette
got Into action last evening and organized
a La Follette club with nearly fifty mem
bers. 8. V. Iialley, who sought to secure
the republican Domination for sheriff,
but was beaten by a narrow margin, was
elected president and W. 11 II. Itich.ird
son was chosen secretary. There is a
goodly bunch of Taft supporters In this
citv and community and It Is highly proh.
ablu that they will soon oigamze also.
BANK BOND DEPOSITORY
ISSUE TO BE DECIDED SOON
BEATIUCI?, Neb.. Jan. 4 -(f-perlal.)-Tho
question of Whether state banks
which have complied with tlie provisions ,
of the state laws governing the guaranty I
of bunk denosits will lllive to clv hnli.U I
to secure deposits of public funds will be
decided by tho state supremo court next
week. The county board yesterday re
versed Its late action In refusing to ap
provo the application of the Plckrcll Htate
bank to be a depository without a special
bond and granted the bank's request. The
following banks were designated as de
positories: lilue Springs Slate, Farmers'
of Clatonla, Htate of Odoll, t'nlon Hule.
of Beatrice, Hinds' State of Odell, Farm
era' and Merchants' of Wymore, Beatrice
National, Hank of Cortland, Farmers' of
Adams.
The directors of the Beatrice Iron
Works met yesterday and elected these
officers: Henry Scheve, president; It. U.
Kyd, vice president and general man
ager; August Schaefer, secretary-treasurer.
Another meeting of tho socialists was
held last evening at which Mayor tiriirin
was condemned for appointing republic
ans on the police force instead of social
ists. For the second time In tho lat
month the city's executive baa been or
dred to land In his resignation to the
socialists' local, but he says he withdiew
from the party some time ago.
former deputy, W. K. Fox. was elected
treasurer, and he will Install as deputy
Mike Trltscli of Louisville. In the com
missioner's office C. E. Heeliner of
Nehswka will succeed D. I Swltxer, who
declined a third term.
Pruyn Case Draws
Crowd at Fremont
FilKMONT. Neb., Jan. (.-(Special Tel
egram.) Tho preliminary examination of
Albert Pruyn, on the charge of shooting
Mike CJorey, a North Bend bartender and
ex-saloon keeper, on Christmas day waH
held today before County Judge K. J.
Stlnson. Tho defendant has nearly recov
ered from the effects of the scrap. The
(ourtrorm was filled with iwopln fioM
North Bend, partisans of tho two tactions.
Judge Htlnson held Pruyn to the dis
trict court for trial, but did not puss
upon the application to admit the de
fendant to ball and be was committed o
Jail, the record being left In sucu shape
that an application for ball may be later
approved.
A ruuiber of witnesses wer examined
and tlu re was a sharp conflict In the
testimony as to who began tho shootl'u;.
Tho evidence shows that after the de
fendant and bis father had had some
words In the saloon the younger man was
ordered out, but refused to go.! Pat Horry
then called to his brother, iillte, "Look
out, he's got tt gun."
Mike, then took n revolver from be
hind tho bar ami again ordered Pruyn
out. It Is the contention of the state that
tho defendant fired the first shots, whllo
tho defense contends that Mike Horry
fired twice before the defendant shot.
Pat Horry sworn thut he fired the con
tents of his brother's gun Into tho floor
and that Mike did not shoo;.
Only a few of the parties who will be
later witnesses In tho case wero called.
Tho city of North Bend Is reported in
being still much excited over tho affair
and the friends of the Uorey and Pruyn
are extremely bitter toward each other.
Couple Married in
Plattsmouth Fifty
Years Ago Celebrates
PLATTS.MOITTII, Neb., Jan. 4. Spe
cial.) On New Year's day Ileny Klkan
bnry and Wife celebrated tho fiftieth an
niversary of their marriage. About fo-ty
of their relatives were prenent lo make
merry over the event and a flln dinner
was served.
The probate court record shows Henry
L'lkanbury and Miss Kllzathetn M. Arnold
were joined In marrlae by Probate Jtidue
R. M. Clark, January 1, 1S2. Immediately
after their marring Mr. and Mrs, Klk
anbary settled on the farm within a tnile
of Plattsmouth, where they have resldrd
evrr alnce. fr. Elkanbary was' born In
Union county, Indlnnn. January 10, 18.K,
and Mrs. Klkanbary was born In Kala
mazoo county, Michigan, August 9, 1844.
They have two sons dead and three
daughters living, namely Mrs. Charles A,
Vallery of St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. Joseph
J. Johnson of Denver and Mlsa Emma
Klkanbary of Plattsmouth.
Hnlitrn Wrlldlnff at lleemer. ,
HEHMKU, Neb,, Jan. (.-(Special.) Mr.
and Mrs. 'Andrew Fleming; of Beemer cel
ebrated their golden wedding- Monday.
They were given a reception In the Meth
odist church.
IPs llurnlnir Phnnte
not to havo Bucklens Arnica Salve to
euro burn, cexoma, bolls, sores, piles,
cuts, bruises, wounds and ulcers, i'c. For
salo by Beaton trug Co.
Eradicates
Wrinkles
TT'Vl.
'Is
-1- II i h T.I-'
tiWJAMS PINK BlMT!
Beautifies
The Skin
THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
THE ONLY CREAM IN THE WORLD WITH A
COLD MEDAL
Sold at BOo, 7So, $1.00 ALL DEALERS
ass Officers Make A ppolutuieats.
PLATTK.MOCTH, Neb., Jan. 4.-pe-rial.)
The county officials took their
new" position here today, there being
no change In the court house except in
the office of treasurer and county com
inNi-iomr. In the treasurer's office the
AT THE TARIINOSIAN STORE
Real Oriental Hugs Lowered to Bottom Prices
These wonderfully, beautiful Oriental rugs are marvelous bargains for the quality of.
fered. Possessed of the richest pile, most 'entrancing beauty and design, these coverings
are unmatched anywhere in Omaha either for quality or price. NO ONE ELSE BUT A
DIRECT IMPORTER CAN AFFORD TO PRICE ORIENTALS SO LOW. That's the
reason these rugs are the best bargains in the city for the money.
JUST A HINT AT THE BARGAINS
5JU.00 Mosul, 5-8x3-0 $28.00 $53.00 Saruk, 5-1x3-6
$4D.uu BOKftara, 4-:x.-:
$34.00
$11.00 Camel's Trapping, 4x1 .... . .$0.50
$70.00 Baku, .4x:J.K $45.00
$50.C0 Shirvan Killim, Hx(J-(j $3G.OO
$14.00 Camel's Trapping, 4-5x1. . . .$8.00
$11.00 Shirvan Door Mat $6.50
$10.00 Camel's Trapping, 5x1 $0.00
$10.00 Camel's Trapping, 4-3x1 . . . .$5.00
$9.00 Camel's Trapping, 3-4x1-3. . .$5.00
$11.00 Anatolia, 2-7x1-1) $G.00
$03.00 Shirax, f (5x5
$21.00 Mosul, 4x2-1).
$85.00 Antique Kazak, 0-4x4
$12.00 Beluchistan, 2-7x1-9..
$110.00 Fine Saraband, 7x4-6
$79.00 Fine Saruk, 5-0x3-5. .
$11.00 Beluchistan, 2-10x1-6.
65.C0 Shartz, 10x3-1
$3G.OO
$62.00
$14.00
..$60.00
$8.00
...$85.00
...$57.00
...$6.00
$45.00
$87 Camel's Hamadan, 10-7x3-7, $60.00
$45.00 Bughara, 5-2x3-2 $33.00
$85 Antique Souchbulak, 11-0x3-8, $60.00
J. I. TAR11 NOSI AN COMPANY
Omaha's Larcest Oriental Rufr Hoim.
1808 FARNAM STREET,
OMAHA.
